Tuesday, May 2, 2017
Befikre Movie Review
Befikre Movie Review
Befikre Movie Review
Befikre made in Paris base on love story about today era. Befikre is a free spirited, contemporary love story of Dharam and Shyra, who find love in an impulsive, engaging series of experiences. Doused in the spirit of Paris, it celebrates love- sensual, carefree and focused on living life to the fullest
BEFIRE STORY:
Movie starts as a crazy one-night stand ends up in a relationship. But Dharam and Shyra fall out of love just as quickly. Where will life take them now?
Dharam (Ranveer Singh) and Shyra (Vaani Kapoor) have recently broken up and can’t see eye-to-eye. In song-filled flashbacks, we see their meet cute, how they dared each other to do crazy things and got into a live-in relationship, only to realize that they were incompatible.
They soon come to terms with their break-up but decide to remain friends. When their individual love lives restart, the friendship gets tested.
Befikre is a witness of the inevitability of love stories. There really can only be two outcomes, and then, the journey to those outcomes makes the movie. The plot is unoriginal, but the sparkling chemistry between the leads pulls you through most parts of the movie. Essentially, it’s like the same banners Mere Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai, but in reverse.
Dharam is every time feminist’s nightmare: a homophobic straight kid from Delhi who skank disgraces young ladies, thinks lesbians will lay down with him and is outraged by the absence of regret a young lady fondles in the wake of breaking with him. No one but Singh could have pulled off this character without being offensive. Hes enjoyable to watch in a takeoff from his serious Bajirao part, however to be reasonable, he knows about this domain. Shyra is a sorted young lady with a decent head on her shoulders and Vaanis windy demonstration makes you ask why she hasnt worked more!
There are endless returns to DDLJ and most convey a grin to your face. One that especially emerges is a mother-little girl scene, much like the Farida Jalal-Kajol scene. There, Jalals character advised Kajols that ladies need to stifle their sentiments; in this overhauled form, Shyras mom advises her to go to bat for herself.
Befikre has some genuine, amusing minutes and the endeavor to update the class is clear, however you dont leave away with anything new.
In the event that you nurture a few snickers, some YRF sentimentality and are, well, unbridled with your decision of romcoms, you could take a risk with this one.
They soon come to terms with their break-up but decide to remain friends. When their individual love lives restart, the friendship gets tested.
Befikre is a witness of the inevitability of love stories. There really can only be two outcomes, and then, the journey to those outcomes makes the movie. The plot is unoriginal, but the sparkling chemistry between the leads pulls you through most parts of the movie. Essentially, it’s like the same banners Mere Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai, but in reverse.
Dharam is every time feminist’s nightmare: a homophobic straight kid from Delhi who skank disgraces young ladies, thinks lesbians will lay down with him and is outraged by the absence of regret a young lady fondles in the wake of breaking with him. No one but Singh could have pulled off this character without being offensive. Hes enjoyable to watch in a takeoff from his serious Bajirao part, however to be reasonable, he knows about this domain. Shyra is a sorted young lady with a decent head on her shoulders and Vaanis windy demonstration makes you ask why she hasnt worked more!
There are endless returns to DDLJ and most convey a grin to your face. One that especially emerges is a mother-little girl scene, much like the Farida Jalal-Kajol scene. There, Jalals character advised Kajols that ladies need to stifle their sentiments; in this overhauled form, Shyras mom advises her to go to bat for herself.
Befikre has some genuine, amusing minutes and the endeavor to update the class is clear, however you dont leave away with anything new.
In the event that you nurture a few snickers, some YRF sentimentality and are, well, unbridled with your decision of romcoms, you could take a risk with this one.
Available link for download
